Definition of psychologist's fallacy in English:

psychologist's fallacy

(also psychologists' fallacy)

noun

The confusion of the thought of the observer with that which is being observed; the assumption that motives, etc., present in one's own mind are also present in that of the subject under investigation.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in William James (1842–1910), philosopher and psychologist.

(also psychologists' fallacy)

noun

The confusion of the thought of the observer with that which is being observed; the assumption that motives, etc., present in one's own mind are also present in that of the subject under investigation.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in William James (1842–1910), philosopher and psychologist.

单词	psychologist's fallacy
释义	Definition of psychologist's fallacy in English: psychologist's fallacy (also psychologists' fallacy) noun The confusion of the thought of the observer with that which is being observed; the assumption that motives, etc., present in one's own mind are also present in that of the subject under investigation. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in William James (1842–1910), philosopher and psychologist. Definition of psychologist's fallacy in US English: psychologist's fallacy (also psychologists' fallacy) noun The confusion of the thought of the observer with that which is being observed; the assumption that motives, etc., present in one's own mind are also present in that of the subject under investigation. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in William James (1842–1910), philosopher and psychologist.
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